Sentence examples for we could interrogate from inspiring English sources

To further survey molecular mechanism of UM and to understand the oncogenesis of UM, we used the recently-developed RNA-seq method to identify and quantify different gene expression between UM cells and normal uveal melanocyte (NUM) so that we could interrogate the dynamic variation of UM transcriptome [27].

Similarly, we could interrogate a number of data sources to ensure that the individuals included in the study had a consistent date of diagnosis.

By examining libraries derived solely from small RNAs with 5′ monophosphates (5′ dependent libraries), we could interrogate the primary siRNA response specifically.

This developmental assessment battery provided five scales of cognitive and behavioral ability (gross motor, fine motor, expressive language, receptive language, and visual reception) from which we could interrogate the inherent relationship between structural and functional development.

Based on the SNPs obtained, we designed sets of oligonucleotide probes to develop a microarray that could interrogate ∼11,000 SNPs across the 14 chromosomes of the parasite in a single hybridization.

An attorney for Donziger protested that this meant that Chevron's lawyers could interrogate his communications with his wife, as well as other unrelated matters.

And, though he wasn't on the Judiciary Committee, he asked to sit with that committee, so that he could interrogate me.

Once American officials shared this information with the Saudis, the people on the list rapidly began dying under mysterious circumstances before Americans could interrogate them.

Zawahiri went to the Sudanese authorities and asked that the boys be temporarily released from jail so that he could interrogate them.

He said repeatedly that the F.B.I. was not needed on the case, but O'Neill and Soufan pointed out that the sooner they could interrogate suspects linked to the Cole bombing the sooner they might obtain intelligence that could destroy Al Qaeda.

In theory, the operation enabled the Bush Administration to respond immediately to time-sensitive intelligence: commandos crossed borders without visas and could interrogate terrorism suspects deemed too important for transfer to the military's facilities at Guantánamo, Cuba.